LG’nin İlk Android Telefonu GW620
LG önümüzdeki sene 10 dan fazla Windows Mobile işletim sistemli telefon çıkaracağını duyurmuştu fakat pazar payını artırmak için olsa gerek Android sularında da yüzmeye başladı.
LG Electronic and Communication şirketi CEO’su ve başkanı Dr. Skott Ahn “Yeni ve farklı bir kullanıcı deneyimi” diyerek bugün LG GW620 modelini duyurdu.
Nisan Ayındaki En Popüler Smartphone’lar
Düzenli olarak takip ettiğim sitelerden olan Brighthand bu ay en popüler smartphone’ların bir listesini yayınlamış sizlerle paylaşmak istedim…
Nisan ayı en popüler smartphone’ları
Ocak ayında yayınladığı listeye buradan ulaşabilirsiniz.
Source: Brighthand
LG debuts dual-SIM KS660 overseas
LG’s first ever dual-SIM handset will go down as being the completely forgettable KS660, like it or not. The touchscreen-centric mobile includes a 3-inch 400 x 240 resolution display, an integrated multimedia player, 50MB of inbuilt memory, a microSD expansion slot, FM radio, video recorder, Bluetooth 2.0, USB support and tri-band GSM connectivity. Sadly, you’ll only find support for EDGE data, and WiFi is casually omitted as well. Chances are you won’t find this one outside of China, Russia and a few nations in Europe when it launches in February, but we get the feeling it won’t be sorely missed here in America.
Source engadgetmobile
iPhone 3G vs. Samsung Instinct vs. LG Dare
Several of our readers wonder which all-touch phone is the better fit for them. We take a look at what to expect from the iPhone 3G, Samsung Instinct and LG Dare.
The iPhone 3G, Samsung Instinct and LG Dare all rely on finger-based interaction, but that’s also pretty much the only thing they have in common. Said in short, the iPhone 3G represents a concept for the prosumer multimedia smartphone market, the Samsung Instinct represents a concept for the high-end multimedia phone market, while the LG Dare gives a taste of the future touchscreen phone mass market.
Apple iPhone 3G
If you love to play around with your phone and enjoy discovering new applications, as of July 11, there’ll only be one obvious choice: The Apple iPhone 3G (comare it to other multimedia smartphones). It comes at a cost though, so if you don’t think spending $200 a month and a significant amount of hours a day on a “mobile lifestyle” sounds like a good idea, move on to the next item on the list.
Samsung Instinct
Sprint has put some really hard work into the Samsung Instinct, and combined with its $100 “Simply Everything” plan, it’s a good choice for those who don’t want a smartphone with a ton of options, yet likes the idea of owning a phone that can do stuff that most other cell phones can’t. If this does not sound like you, move on to the next item on the list.
LG Dare
The LG Dare gives a good clue of how the future touchscreen phone mass market will look like. It’s simply a standard multimedia phone with a touchscreen. For Verizon Wireless customers, the LG Dare is probably as good as it gets for a while (unless the rumored Motorola Blaze shows up soon with a blazing performance…who knows?), while T-Mobile and AT&T customers will soon have a pile of similar offerings from Nokia, Sony Ericsson, Samsung and LG to choose from, at least when shopping at Amazon and other online stores.
Verizon's LG Dare Full Review (Verdict: Best iClone Yet)
“Dare to be different,” the saying goes, but the LG Dare is really Verizon Wireless’s attempt to fit in, to offer a phone that’s more like the AT&T LG Vu and Sprint Samsung Instinct, not to mention Apple’s similarly priced iPhone 3G. The truth is, the Dare may not be as glamorous or well-priced as the Instinct, but it has a better browser, a motion sensor and some cool software tricks that make it a fine phone for people who choose to remain in Verizon’s walled garden. And it puts Verizon’s previous iClone attempts, the LG Voyager and the Samsung Glyde, to lowdown dirty shame.
As I think we’ve firmly established, we call these iPhone clones because they are made superficially with the look and feel of the iPhone in mind. They are not direct competitors to the iPhone, as they don’t run on a smart, open platform like iPhones—or Blackberry and Windows Mobile phones—do. The Dare, like the Instinct, is closed and proprietary, geared to customers who like much of what the carrier has to offer, and would just like a better way to make use of it. And after spending some time with the Dare, I can safely say that, much like the Instinct, it really does let you do that.
Easier Access
For starters, Verizon has done away with its dependence on unchangeable, annoyingly deep menus. With the Dare, you can drag any app or function directly to the desktop for one-click access. You can add key people to the Favorites launcher, where you simply drag their face to the phone or message icons to call or launch a new SMS.
Even those cryptic notification icons always seen at tops of phones are clickable on the Dare.
